Papaver nudicaule ‘Pacino’

Oreomecon nudicaulis Pacino

Papaver nudicaule ‘Pacino’

$12.99

In stock

$12.99

Oreomecon nudicaulis Pacino forms a low mound of finely divided gray-green leaves, topped by lightly fragrant pale lemon-yellow cups for sunny containers and rock gardens.

Availability: 4 in stock SKU: ZPAPNUP5RD Tag:

Description

For a sunny container, gravel garden, or rock garden, Oreomecon nudicaulis Pacino forms a low mound of finely divided gray-green leaves beneath lightly fragrant pale yellow flowers from late spring into summer.

Plant it in well-drained chalk, loam, or sand. Deadhead spent flowers to prolong blooming. The foliage and fruiting pods are poisonous if ingested.

Additional information

Height

5 in – 10 in

Spread

5 in – 2 ft

Flowering months

May, June, July, August

Synonyms

Papaver miyabeanum Pacino, Papaver nudicaule 'Pacino', Papaver nudicaule Pacino, Papaver Pacino

Family

Papaveraceae

Hazardous

yes

Variegated

unknown

Color flower spring

Yellow

Color flower summer

Yellow

Aspect

South, West

Foliage

Deciduous

Habit

Bushy, Clump-former, Compact

Moisture

Well Drained Soil

Ph

Acid, Alkaline, Neutral

Position

Full sun

Scent

Fragrant Light

Shape

Mound-forming

Suggest planting location

Urban and courtyard gardens, Patio and container use, Cottage and informal gardens, Rock and alpine gardens, Gravel and stone gardens

Type

Perennial

Use for

Bee-Friendly, Low maintenance, Container Planting

Years to max height

1

Drought resistance

moderate

Soil

Chalk, Loam, Sand

Local names

Iceland Poppy, Arctic Poppy

Blomidon Item No

MO23027997, ZPAPNUP5RD

Usps

Pale lemon-yellow cups rise above finely divided gray-green leaves., Its compact mound fits sunny containers and rock gardens., Grow in full sun with well-drained soil.

Cultivation

Grow in full sun with well-drained chalk, loam, or sand. Deadhead spent flowers to extend blooming.

Propagation

Sow seed in fall for spring flowers, or sow under cover in late winter and transplant for summer flowers.

Pests

Aphids may feed on the plant.

Diseases

Downy mildew, powdery mildew, fungal wilts, and verticillium wilt may occur.

Pruning

Deadhead spent flowers during the flowering season to prolong blooming.

Hazardous information

The foliage and fruiting pods contain toxic substances and are poisonous if ingested.

Watering instructions

Water moderately, but keep the soil free draining.

Sunlight instructions

Plant in full sun with a south- or west-facing aspect.